Fa details. Except. Sunday iby W. Hartman Co ldg Comer Park Ave
Advertisement text appears with contact details and policy notes from the Hartman Company building at Park Avenue and Commercial Street. It lists circulation statements, editor and treasurer roles, rates, payment deadlines, and advertising policies while noting Associated Press affiliation and agency representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iby
H. “Hartman Co
Ldg
Comer
Park Ave
Commercial St
Ieteveegee
Waterloo
Towa
United Breast International News Ate
Associated Fress Phe
Assoc
Associated “Press
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Prieca
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San
Stary
Brooks & Finley
Representatives
Prohibition Ten Years In The United States
The piece discusses ten years of Prohibition, noting deep division between wet and dry camps and debate over enforcement. It cites a suggested nonpartisan commission under President elect Hoover to study the issue, and outlines concerns about crime, corruption, and potential economic impacts. It suggests the commission may uncover money moving to family finances and consider remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Herbert Hoover
Treasury Department
Pocketbook
Centralized Authority Sparks Debate on Executive Power
The piece argues for centralized authority to achieve efficiency in government and business, noting Congress resisted giving the president discretionary construction power and opposed federal land condemnation in national parks. It warns public distrust of officials fuels waste and inefficiency, despite historical fears of overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Coolidge
Secretary of the Interior
United States
Chains of Freedom and Motoring Slavery Described
A reflection on chains as symbols of servitude from antiquity to modern roads. The piece notes drivers’ dependence on motor vehicles and weather, calling attention to public opinion shaping wear of tires as emblems of restraint in Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ctaens
Iowa
Chains and tires in winter driving dilemma
The passage discusses whether to use tire chains, noting their wear on tires and pavements and the risk of misfitting. It suggests carpentry fixes like a screwdriver and pilots, warns about chain slack, and laments both the nuisance of chains and the desire to avoid wheel spin. It also parodies congressional record printing on cornstalk paper, implying more farmers would be needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ain
Congressional
Caugh
No More Eczema Myths by Dr William Brady
Personal Health Service by William Brady M D debunks the notion of eczema as a defined skin disease. He admits past error and outlines the shift toward treating dermatitis as variable. Readers are invited to request his eczema tractate while avoiding costly, misapplied cures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Brady, M.D
Nat'l Newspaper
Bergica
Dematis
Dr. Brady
Wiliam Brady
Nama Sour City
Too Full of Fight by Glenn Prank
A long essay argues prosperity dulls the fight in labor and prompts reflection on how wealth changes minds. It cites Clarence Darrow and Woodrow Wilson on fighting spirit, labor, and progress, noting prosperity can both relax and sharpen resolve over time. The piece blends social critique with cautionary observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Prank
University of Wisconsin
Century
Copyright
McClure
Byndicat
Montana
Clarence Darrow
United States
Darrow
Wilson
Tam
Altho
Mr. Darrow
Synthetic eye to curb flaming youth in public spaces
A fragmentary satirical jet of snippets notes a proposed synthetic photo electric eye capable of detecting and extinguishing fires caused by youth. It mocks social behavior and references a variety of unrelated items from radio notes to jokes about Hoover and Albania, ending with a flippant line about American beauty standards.
Brain Tests to N. . Evening Post Lead list
A pasted scan shows IQ style math items from Evening Post numbers 350, with tasks like writing large numbers in figures and quick time limits. It references university tests and instructions to compare answers against correct solutions for scoring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Post, Inc
Afterthoughts by Falls Stin and a Bobbie Ann encounter
A narrator recalls a fleeting meetings with a chubby three year old girl named Bobbie Ann by a terminal in a city, her shy flirtation and vivid imagination about a bachelor’s life. He muses if the girl sensed his longing for companionship and contemplates love and marriage inspired by the child’s innocent presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terra Coletta
Bobbie
Ann
Bobbie ’Ann
Bobbie Ann
Hobbie Ann
Goodby
Bobbig Ann
Favorita
Pavel
Betsey
Isaac Newton
A. Bobbie’ Ann
A. Woebegone
Elia
Hurricane Creek
Inaugural Day in Washington for Zachary Taylor
Washington, Feb. 9. The inaugural parade for Zachary Taylor drew crowds along Pennsylvania Avenue with windows packed and cheers. Taylor, in a plain black suit, rode behind four grey horses to the Capitol, meeting James K. Polk as he entered a carriage amid bands, banners, and a festive crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zachary Taylor
Alexander T. George
Associated Press
Washington, D. C
Beanejivaria Evenue
Zachary
Taylor
United States
Louisiana
Washington
Willard’s
Irving’s
James K. Polk
General Teylor
Capitol
Senate
Snall
Sons of ‘Temperance
Appolo Hall
Duke of Buckingham
William Dibblee
Broadway
New York
Pennsylvania Avenue
Madame Deyourges
Baltimore
White House
D. W. Mitchel
Portraits and drafts plague Coolidges bid farewell
Washington Daybook notes the Coselidges face a clutter of White House gifts as they plan March departure. portraits, crystal bowls, and paintings spark debate on what to keep and what to leave for the presidential gallery, with Congress funding purchase of official portraits. A separate note on Congress aging draft proposal highlights potential impact on senators and representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert
Washington
D. C
Coselidge
White House
Executive Mansion
The
United States
Coolidge
Pludemer
Mng
McMaster
Senate
New York State
Peace path amid war renunciation and naval strength debate
The text argues for renouncing war while pressing cruiser passage, condemns pacifists as fueling suspicion and conflict. It contrasts two fronts with a centrist view supporting treaty ratification and reestablishing America's naval position, seeking balance between peace opportunities and preparedness for future events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
Washington
Congress
United States
B!n
Mili
America
London Nightlife Lures with Polish and Pomp
A vivid, opinionated snapshot of London by night and day. The piece paints Westminster tombs St Pauls groves and Whitehall fashion plus Hyde Parks crowds and Grosvenor Square scenes. It contrasts dreary daytime with glamorous nocturnal glow and wistful longing for refined service personas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ben
Royal Tombs
Westminster
St Paul's
Whitehall
Monorles
Ola
Drury
Lanesis
Hyde Park
Grosvenor Square
Scotland Yard
Savoy
London Bridge
Thames
Bond Street
A.B. C
Burberry
Eee
Selfridge's
the Times
Punch
Old Vic
Bloomsbury
Soho
Burlington Arcade
Tallulah Bankhead
Ike
Ike Pullman Porters, Are’ “George
Broadway
No Evidence Quashes Freddie Case in G H Q Brief
In a World War I tale by DeWitt Mackenzie Captain Freddie faces court martial for his wife’s war-zone visit. The adjutant, torn between duty and sentiment, finally writes the papers stating no evidence ties Freddie to the offense, case quashed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewitt MacKenzie
Copsright
Associated Press
France
Freddie
Preddie
Hfe
Bis Club
London
His Majesty's Forces
Freddle
Og Thay
Amiens
Captain Goodby
H. Q
Indy
Captain Freddie
Case
Abe Martin Nobuddy Comment on Play Description
Abe Martin Nobuddy laments inability to describe a play without tiring. Tate Bud comments that someone cannot get out on paying a sticker fine and references an energetic effort or term.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hoover Administration
Selance Halls
Canion Herald
Hoover
California
Spokane
Albania
J. M
Ella
Allee
John
T Ke Browning
Evelyn Hopce
Thenaugural I Pageant
Wimbledon
Society Weekles
Moyles
Miles
Abe Martin
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!